New
US-Engineer II
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![]() United States, California, Irvine | |
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Job Title: Electrical Sustaining Engineer II
What You ll Do: Support manufacturing and troubleshoot circuit board assemblies using standard lab equipment (power supply, oscilloscope, logic analyzer, DMM, etc). You will work independently on projects and collaborate with cross-functional teams to deliver high-quality engineering outcomes. Conduct research, analysis, and experimentation to support engineering, making data-driven decisions and recommendations. Prepare engineering drawings, specifications, and technical documentation in accordance with project requirements and industry standards. Participate in continuous improvement initiatives to optimize engineering processes and methodologies. Required Qualifications: Bachelor s degree in Engineering or related field. 3-6 years of experience in engineering or a related field. Proficiency in engineering software and tools relevant to the position (Orcad, Allegro, Altium, psice). Strong problem-solving skills and ability to apply engineering principles to solve technical challenges. Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, with the ability to effectively communicate complex technical concepts to diverse audiences. Demonstrated ability to work independently in lab environment is critical. Attention to detail and ability to manage multiple tasks and priorities effectively. Preferred Skills: Solid knowledge of fundamentals of analog circuit design, digital circuit design, optoelectronics design, microprocessor/microcontroller hardware design, sensor interfaces, circuit simulation using PSpice, ability to troubleshoot digital communication interfaces (RS485, I2C, SPI), understand SW (embedded, and Visual Basic and plus), effectively use power supplies oscilloscope, logic analyzer, DMM. Familiarity with industry-specific regulations and standards. Knowledge of advanced engineering techniques and methodologies. Certification or training in relevant engineering disciplines. Experience with design for manufacturability (DFM) and design for assembly (DFA) principles. |